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raised

raised

2.7
Higher than the usual amount or level
  • adjective
  • /reɪzd/
translation icon : aumentado
  • The restaurant's prices have been raised significantly this year.

We also had the call about my raised ovarian cancer blood level.

Examples

  • Due to the raised levels of pollution, many residents are concerned about their health.

  • You would have gotten the cream without the raised temper.

  • Virtue is to be fought for, raised for, not without dust and heat.

  • And and I'm just not a fan of foods raised with pesticides.

  • Regenerative raised cows live longer than KFO cows.

  • The charity successfully raised the fundraising goal for the new community center.

Synonyms

beefed-up
vsraised
  • Informal
5 4.6

Stronger or bigger so it works better

refers to amounts above normal levels rather than intentional strengthening
increased
vsraised
1.0

Larger or more than before

focuses on amounts that exceed the usual or normal level
elevated
vsraised
4.6

Higher than normal in amount or level

emphasizes exceeding normal level rather than general growth

Antonyms

1.5

Smaller in amount or size than before

Compounds

A facial expression showing surprise or doubt when one brow lifts

1 2.5

Lifting a hand to show you want to speak or answer

A doughnut made with yeast that is light and fluffy

A hand held up with the fingers closed to show protest or unity

How High

excessive
224 3.6
high
1.0
raised
2.7
normal
1.0
low
1.0

Surface Forms

raised positive

Morphology

raised = raise (transparent) = raise + ed

Derived from 'raise' in the sense 'to increase', so the adjectival meaning 'increased' follows directly.

Etymology

Raised comes from the verb raise, which meant 'to lift', and people used that idea for amounts and numbers too. So a raised amount is one that is 'increased' above the usual level.